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FRANKLIN COUNTY TRIBUNE, THE USTE WS -THIS TIIBTJlsTB WJNTTS IT-THE TIIBXJISnB GIVES IT- VOLUME 16. UNION, FRANKLIN COUNTY, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902. NUMBER 20. 4 ftffv If success! ul, straight forward, outspoken, manly, sixteen ounc s to the pound business methods carry any weight with you, then you will surely investigate OTTO & CO.'s business methods. They are off.-ring wonderfnl values during October in Cm pets and Floor Coverings, Draperies, Shades, etc. Good Ingrain Carpet Good All Wool Carpet Good Brussels Carpet Wilton Velvet Carpet Axminister . . . Bemembet no They exhibit the laigfst and finest assortment of Lace Cuttaios, Poitiers and Shades in Central Missouri and hir Lace Curtains to fit your windows free of charge. Lace Curtains 40c per pr. and up. Window Shades 15c per pr. and up. MHi OTTO & CO. The Outfitters, : : : Washington, Mo. WE DELIVER ALL GOODS BOUGHT OF US. NEW YORK AND BOSTON. LOOK AT THE Leave St. Louis 8:30 am 12:00 Noon Arrive Indianapolis 2.50 pm t:10pm " Cincinnati ti :00 pm :0Tpm " Cleveland 10:20 pm 1:40 am " Buffalo 2:55 am I! :18 am 44 ew York 2:55 pm :00 pm 44 Boston 4:55 pm 9:03 pm Through Sleeper Big- Four Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut St. C. L. HILLEARY, A. G. P. A., k St. Louis, Mo. Steel Ranges Cook Stoves At Lowest Prices. Come and see them. OSCAR BUSCH. Union Tonsorial II. X. ZEIIKT, Prop EDWIN JJAUR. BAUR & HOFFMAN GENERAL INSURANCE. FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO AND LIFE. This Arm has the general agency for the UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Portland. Maine (incorporated 1848). All policies issued by this company are protected by the popular Maine non-forfeiture law. Asa Breck en ridge. H. W. Bieckenridge. Hotel Be loss. "First-class rigs and careful drivers Special attention given to funerals. Telephone connection. Quick service; reasonab e prices. BEKSMBSOS,, Props, . 23 cents . 58 cents . G5 cents $1.10 1.40 ng carpets. charge for sew BIG FOUR TRAINS TO- js CINCINNATI, SCHEDULE. 8:25 pm 4:20 am 7:30 am 1 1 :30 pm 7:25 am 10:55 am 2:55 pm 7:25pm 7:50 am :0:10 am and Dining Cars. Heating Stoves Parlor FOR A FASHIONABLE HAIR CUT OR A CLEAN SHAVE GIVE US A CALL EVERYTHING NEW AND CLEAN, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY. . union, Missouri A. V. HOFFMAN. Beaufort Brevities. J. J. Noser was in Beaufort Tuesday ou business. We wonder why Jos. Harlman goes to mill ou Sunday. John Wildhaber made a business trip to Uuiou Wednesday. Ily. Linstroinberg has changed his route and now goes via Noser's mill, Mr. Jos- Eikenhorst made a business tiip to St. Louis the first of this week. John Crowe, Jr., went to St. Louis Monday to remain during the winter months. Dr. P. W. Fay u made a trip to St. Louis Sunday to visit friends for a few days. Quite a change on the St. Louis Line to see "Kock Island" engines on for a few days. Miss Minnie Vossbrink went to St. Louis last Monday to attend the fall festivities. Moselle Mentions. Jos. Harmon was home from Sr. Louis Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Moore and Mrs. Brown are spending the week in St. Louis. Mrs. Mitchel of Catawissa was the gaest of her nephew, Mr. Wood, last week. Miss Mattie Harmon left Sunday for a month's visit with relatives in St. Louis. Miss Jennie Kiacaid returned last week from a visit with i datives in DeSota and St. Louis. Mrs. Chas. Foster has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Farmington and St. Louis. Mrs. A. C. Brown and Miss Maud Beesley were calling on Washington and Union friends Wednesday. Mrs. Sauerwald and little daughter?, Mildied and Adele, have gone to St. Louis to spend some time with friend?. A box supper for the benefit of the Baptist church will be given Friday night, Oct. 10. in Kin-caid's hotel. All are invited to attend. Teacners Meeting. Following is the program for the teachers' meeting at Gray Summit, Saturday, October 25, 1902: Opening Address Pres. Jno. C. Keller. Paper Practical Studies vs. Cul-ure studies Sylvester Taylor. Discussion Elasco Green, tt. C. Abramsand Gilbert Lay. Paper (subject not yet chosen) W. S. Allen. NOON. Paper Primary Beading Miss Lula Trail. Discussion By Misses Lou Haymes, Cora Evrard, Maggie Putves and Margaret M. Carroll. Paper The Co-ordination of the Literary, Psychic and Moral Qualifications belore Commissioned to Teach C. C. Thud-ium. Discussion T. M. Smith and Rev. Young. Paper How to Handle the Rural School Library C- A. Egley. Discussion Jno. C. Keller and W. F. Schulte. QUERY BOX. Real Estate Transfers. Carrie Stalil to G. F, Stahl prop in fcuiiivan $ G50 J. P. Altbeide to A. Sackson prop in New HJVen 349 Minerva Peiiz to Anna M. Hup- prop in Washington 2200 Aug Bajibaud to Edward Pierco 80 a in 22, 41, le.. 500 Caroline Lottraann to Gottlieb Gescbwendt 118a in 28, 42,2 w.. 2750 J. H.'liartls to S. D. Uelew prop iu 30, 42, lw 1 A. U. Dmiel to Mary Hoberts prop in liobertsville 200 Smoke the Venida Cigar. For sale by all first class cigar dealers. How's This ! We offer Ouo Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured liv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. W. CHENEY & CO , Props, Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned, have known F. J.Cheney for tne last 15 year?, and believe him perfectly houeralle in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by the firm-West & Trux, Wholesale Druggists Toledo Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Mar fin, Wholesale Prtiggists, Toledo, Ohio. Cirsoid by druggists, ?5e per bottle Hall's Family Pilla arc the best. Political Comment. The interest President Roosevelt has in the welfare of the people was again exhibited in the conference of miners and operators that he called at the White House. In his address to the ones representing the two parties to the strike, the ptesident made it clear to them that inasmuch as the public depended on the mines for fuel, the public had an inteiest in the speedy settlement of the trouble. The president made it clear that he called the conference in order to use whatever influence he had in the interest of the consumers who were suffering for want of the coal. Owing to the unyielding nature of both strikers and operators, no definite results came from the conference, yet the fact that the president has taken the matter into consideration will no doubt cause the operators to hasten settlement lest firmer measures be instituted against them by the people and the president. All this extra work in behalf of the coal buyers is made more creditable to the president fiom the fact that he is almost an ivalid and under the care of physicians; yet he does not allow this to interfere with his devotion to the public welfare. The people know that they have a firm and courageous leader in Mr. Roosevelt and will re-elect him in 1904. The Observer asks, "What would become of Missouri if the republicans should come into control and conduct its affairs a3 did the Ziegenhein administration in St. Louis!" The editor no doubt means to infer that the above mentioned administration was responsible for the boodling which has been unearthed. Many of the boodlers were democrats and the editor of the Observer knows that the arch-boodler of all is that same Butler upon whom the democratic state committee is depending for votes and who lately published a card in the Sr. Louis papers saying he was now and always had been a democrat. The St. Louis boodlers are not all members of one party and no party is respon sible for them. The St. Louisans had simply neglected to attend to their city affairs and these fell into the hand of corrupt men who had no respect for anything. Just as there was so much corruption hidden in St. Louis, many of the best citizens,irrespective of all parties, believe that there are things things relating to state affairs need airing, and the only way to get at them is to elect a ticket opposed to the ring. Mr. Observer man, if the republicans are put in con trol of the state there will be no need of Brown to step in and stop a suit which was revealing things very interesting to the people; there will be no need of sending to New York for experts to balance the books; there will be no need of nailing the bollot boxes in or der to hide the frauds they con tain, and there will be no need of favoring the greedy corporations for contributions to a campaign fund. Then Missouri will be giv en such an administration of state government as has made our neighboring states, Illinois, Kan sas and Iowa, prosper and flour ish. The republicans cast nearly fifty per cent of the total vote of the state at the last elections and yet as the congressional districts jare I No Hair? "My hair was falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once." Mrs. G. A. AlcVay, Alexandria, O. The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every time. $1.00 a bottle. All arujilsU. If your druggist cannot supply yon, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle, lie sure and grve tue name of your nearest express oni:e. Address, J. U. A VEK CO., &owelI, Mass. now arranged it is likely that the republicans will secure only one congressman. Fianklin county has been thrown in with several strongly democratic counties in order that our republican majority may be useless. Yet the demo crats find sympathy for the Filipinos 'because they are forced to recognize the just authority of our government. The effort to deprive citizens of the republican paity 'from electing men representing their views will by no moans convert them to the denio-cractic doctrine. Justice will eventually come and equalize things and make those suffer who established the unjust condition of affairs. The Observer came out last week with a column -'agin" us, but we haven't been touched. Of course we knew there was "some thing" called a "fellow servant law" passed in 1S97, and we knew this had failed to be passed in 1895. "Gum Shoe Bill" called a special session of that legislature in order to pass an election law and a fellow servant law. Stone was not at all enthusiastic for a fellow servaut law as ten days after the proclamation he wrote a private letter to Senator Ballard in which he sa d, "There was no principle in the fellow servant legislation," but that "it would put the democratic party on top." This shows what kind of a man Stone is, and Missouriaus will cer tainly not be honored by sending him to the senate. 1 he people don't like Stone's methods and there are thousands of honest democrats who would rather see a republican senator elected than Stone, and when election results are counted even Callaway county may be found short of its usual democratic ma jority. The republicans are not supporting any man, as the Ob server infers, but if it is in their power, they will choose from the abundant available mateil, a man of whom Missouri may be proud. Further the republicans aie accused of not taxing the rail roads. Dick Smith has asked Mr. Bolte to talk railroads with him, but we have not yet seen a re sponse. The democrats know it is through the action of the repub licans that the railroads were put in a position to be taxed. There is now an injunction suit filed against the state board of equali zation of which Dockery, Cook and Crowe are members, by a cit izeu of our state, asking that the board be made to show whv it is taxing private property in St. Louis at its real value and allow ing the corporations to escape with less than one-half. Tin filer of the suit submits the names of a number of corporations and :i table which shows their aggiegate wealth to be S94,21S,793.12, and the value fixed by the board to be S27,S22,027.51. Yet the democrats boast of how they are spar ing the private taxpayer. The Observer knows these to be facts and yet it not publish them. Marcus A. Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest ,-elling aiticle have in ray tore," writes drug gist C. T. Smith of Davis, Ivy. "is Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, Coughs and Colds because? it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never fail cd. I have known it to save suf ferers from throat and lung dis eases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy.7 Mothers rely on it, and Muench the druggist guarantees .atisfac tion or lefunds price; trial bottles free; reg. sizes 50c and $1. For Sale. One Imndrr l and sixty acres timber land J r sale, 011 the St Louis Line, o .c and a half miles wist of Leslie, and 70 miles west o St. Louis. The land is well adapt ed to raising wheat and fruit. Cal on or write to N. Calkins, Gerald, Mo.' He Learned si Great Truth. It is said of John Wesley that; he once said to Mistress "Wesley: "Why do you tell that child the same thing over nd over again?" "John Wesley, because once tt-1 ling is not enough." It is for this same reason that ou are told again and atiain that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency ofthes diseases to result in pneumonia, und that it pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Edw. Muench, tlniggisr. H RAINETTE. ft O WEAR PUIMA QrAULUESspkrecT W FOR iv fO Di.,1' I. V hit Well -fitting SUITS GO TO Vii 1 iif Hi III Vi ft A Summer Trip Unsurpassed on the Continent. The trip to Salt Lake City or to the Pacific coast via that point over the Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western is the most beautiful in America. No European trip of equal length can compare with it in grandeur of scenery or wealth of novel interest. Then Salt Lake City itself is a most quaint and picturesque place and well worth the journey. Its Mormon temple, tabernacle, tith ing office and church institutions; its delightful temperature, sunny climate and its Grest Salt Lake deader and denser than the Dead fc'ea in Palestine aie but a few features of Salt Lake City's countless attractions. There are parks, diives, canons and outlying lake icsoits. Imagine, if you can, a bath in Salt water a mile above sea level and in water in which the human body caanot sink. Iuquire of your nearest ticket agent for low tourist rates to Salt Lane City, or write for information and cop of "Salt Lake City, the City of the Saints4" to S. K. Hooper, genet al passenger agent, Denver, Colo. Do Good It Pays. A Chicago man has observed that "Good deeds are bitter than real estate deeds some of the latter are' worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say: "My gocd friend, ehe r up. A few doses of Cham-boil. 1 i'i's Cough llemody will rid you f your cold, aud there is no danger whatever from pneumonia whu you use that medicine. It always cures. I know it for it has helped ni out many a time." Sold by Edw. Muench. For lOc you can get the La Goria Cigar, or sale by all first class cigar d,ea ers. Ont of Death's Jaws. 44 When death Feemed very near jJliiui ;i f rvi-ir siHiuiitu ami ntci I trouble that I had suffered with for jvars," writes P. Muse, Dur. ;ham, N. C, "Dr. King's New Lire I Pills saved my life and gave pT-j feet health., Best pills on earth land only 25c, at Mucnch's. Tailor m

FRANKLIN COUNTY TRIBUNE, THE USTE WS -THIS TIIBTJlsTB WJNTTS IT-THE TIIBXJISnB GIVES IT- VOLUME 16. UNION, FRANKLIN COUNTY, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902. NUMBER 20. 4 ftffv If success! ul, straight forward, outspoken, manly, sixteen ounc s to the pound business methods carry any weight with you, then you will surely investigate OTTO & CO.'s business methods. They are off.-ring wonderfnl values during October in Cm pets and Floor Coverings, Draperies, Shades, etc. Good Ingrain Carpet Good All Wool Carpet Good Brussels Carpet Wilton Velvet Carpet Axminister . . . Bemembet no They exhibit the laigfst and finest assortment of Lace Cuttaios, Poitiers and Shades in Central Missouri and hir Lace Curtains to fit your windows free of charge. Lace Curtains 40c per pr. and up. Window Shades 15c per pr. and up. MHi OTTO & CO. The Outfitters, : : : Washington, Mo. WE DELIVER ALL GOODS BOUGHT OF US. NEW YORK AND BOSTON. LOOK AT THE Leave St. Louis 8:30 am 12:00 Noon Arrive Indianapolis 2.50 pm t:10pm " Cincinnati ti :00 pm :0Tpm " Cleveland 10:20 pm 1:40 am " Buffalo 2:55 am I! :18 am 44 ew York 2:55 pm :00 pm 44 Boston 4:55 pm 9:03 pm Through Sleeper Big- Four Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut St. C. L. HILLEARY, A. G. P. A., k St. Louis, Mo. Steel Ranges Cook Stoves At Lowest Prices. Come and see them. OSCAR BUSCH. Union Tonsorial II. X. ZEIIKT, Prop EDWIN JJAUR. BAUR & HOFFMAN GENERAL INSURANCE. FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO AND LIFE. This Arm has the general agency for the UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Portland. Maine (incorporated 1848). All policies issued by this company are protected by the popular Maine non-forfeiture law. Asa Breck en ridge. H. W. Bieckenridge. Hotel Be loss. "First-class rigs and careful drivers Special attention given to funerals. Telephone connection. Quick service; reasonab e prices. BEKSMBSOS,, Props, . 23 cents . 58 cents . G5 cents $1.10 1.40 ng carpets. charge for sew BIG FOUR TRAINS TO- js CINCINNATI, SCHEDULE. 8:25 pm 4:20 am 7:30 am 1 1 :30 pm 7:25 am 10:55 am 2:55 pm 7:25pm 7:50 am :0:10 am and Dining Cars. Heating Stoves Parlor FOR A FASHIONABLE HAIR CUT OR A CLEAN SHAVE GIVE US A CALL EVERYTHING NEW AND CLEAN, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY. . union, Missouri A. V. HOFFMAN. Beaufort Brevities. J. J. Noser was in Beaufort Tuesday ou business. We wonder why Jos. Harlman goes to mill ou Sunday. John Wildhaber made a business trip to Uuiou Wednesday. Ily. Linstroinberg has changed his route and now goes via Noser's mill, Mr. Jos- Eikenhorst made a business tiip to St. Louis the first of this week. John Crowe, Jr., went to St. Louis Monday to remain during the winter months. Dr. P. W. Fay u made a trip to St. Louis Sunday to visit friends for a few days. Quite a change on the St. Louis Line to see "Kock Island" engines on for a few days. Miss Minnie Vossbrink went to St. Louis last Monday to attend the fall festivities. Moselle Mentions. Jos. Harmon was home from Sr. Louis Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Moore and Mrs. Brown are spending the week in St. Louis. Mrs. Mitchel of Catawissa was the gaest of her nephew, Mr. Wood, last week. Miss Mattie Harmon left Sunday for a month's visit with relatives in St. Louis. Miss Jennie Kiacaid returned last week from a visit with i datives in DeSota and St. Louis. Mrs. Chas. Foster has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Farmington and St. Louis. Mrs. A. C. Brown and Miss Maud Beesley were calling on Washington and Union friends Wednesday. Mrs. Sauerwald and little daughter?, Mildied and Adele, have gone to St. Louis to spend some time with friend?. A box supper for the benefit of the Baptist church will be given Friday night, Oct. 10. in Kin-caid's hotel. All are invited to attend. Teacners Meeting. Following is the program for the teachers' meeting at Gray Summit, Saturday, October 25, 1902: Opening Address Pres. Jno. C. Keller. Paper Practical Studies vs. Cul-ure studies Sylvester Taylor. Discussion Elasco Green, tt. C. Abramsand Gilbert Lay. Paper (subject not yet chosen) W. S. Allen. NOON. Paper Primary Beading Miss Lula Trail. Discussion By Misses Lou Haymes, Cora Evrard, Maggie Putves and Margaret M. Carroll. Paper The Co-ordination of the Literary, Psychic and Moral Qualifications belore Commissioned to Teach C. C. Thud-ium. Discussion T. M. Smith and Rev. Young. Paper How to Handle the Rural School Library C- A. Egley. Discussion Jno. C. Keller and W. F. Schulte. QUERY BOX. Real Estate Transfers. Carrie Stalil to G. F, Stahl prop in fcuiiivan $ G50 J. P. Altbeide to A. Sackson prop in New HJVen 349 Minerva Peiiz to Anna M. Hup- prop in Washington 2200 Aug Bajibaud to Edward Pierco 80 a in 22, 41, le.. 500 Caroline Lottraann to Gottlieb Gescbwendt 118a in 28, 42,2 w.. 2750 J. H.'liartls to S. D. Uelew prop iu 30, 42, lw 1 A. U. Dmiel to Mary Hoberts prop in liobertsville 200 Smoke the Venida Cigar. For sale by all first class cigar dealers. How's This ! We offer Ouo Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured liv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. W. CHENEY & CO , Props, Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned, have known F. J.Cheney for tne last 15 year?, and believe him perfectly houeralle in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by the firm-West & Trux, Wholesale Druggists Toledo Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Mar fin, Wholesale Prtiggists, Toledo, Ohio. Cirsoid by druggists, ?5e per bottle Hall's Family Pilla arc the best. Political Comment. The interest President Roosevelt has in the welfare of the people was again exhibited in the conference of miners and operators that he called at the White House. In his address to the ones representing the two parties to the strike, the ptesident made it clear to them that inasmuch as the public depended on the mines for fuel, the public had an inteiest in the speedy settlement of the trouble. The president made it clear that he called the conference in order to use whatever influence he had in the interest of the consumers who were suffering for want of the coal. Owing to the unyielding nature of both strikers and operators, no definite results came from the conference, yet the fact that the president has taken the matter into consideration will no doubt cause the operators to hasten settlement lest firmer measures be instituted against them by the people and the president. All this extra work in behalf of the coal buyers is made more creditable to the president fiom the fact that he is almost an ivalid and under the care of physicians; yet he does not allow this to interfere with his devotion to the public welfare. The people know that they have a firm and courageous leader in Mr. Roosevelt and will re-elect him in 1904. The Observer asks, "What would become of Missouri if the republicans should come into control and conduct its affairs a3 did the Ziegenhein administration in St. Louis!" The editor no doubt means to infer that the above mentioned administration was responsible for the boodling which has been unearthed. Many of the boodlers were democrats and the editor of the Observer knows that the arch-boodler of all is that same Butler upon whom the democratic state committee is depending for votes and who lately published a card in the Sr. Louis papers saying he was now and always had been a democrat. The St. Louis boodlers are not all members of one party and no party is respon sible for them. The St. Louisans had simply neglected to attend to their city affairs and these fell into the hand of corrupt men who had no respect for anything. Just as there was so much corruption hidden in St. Louis, many of the best citizens,irrespective of all parties, believe that there are things things relating to state affairs need airing, and the only way to get at them is to elect a ticket opposed to the ring. Mr. Observer man, if the republicans are put in con trol of the state there will be no need of Brown to step in and stop a suit which was revealing things very interesting to the people; there will be no need of sending to New York for experts to balance the books; there will be no need of nailing the bollot boxes in or der to hide the frauds they con tain, and there will be no need of favoring the greedy corporations for contributions to a campaign fund. Then Missouri will be giv en such an administration of state government as has made our neighboring states, Illinois, Kan sas and Iowa, prosper and flour ish. The republicans cast nearly fifty per cent of the total vote of the state at the last elections and yet as the congressional districts jare I No Hair? "My hair was falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once." Mrs. G. A. AlcVay, Alexandria, O. The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every time. $1.00 a bottle. All arujilsU. If your druggist cannot supply yon, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle, lie sure and grve tue name of your nearest express oni:e. Address, J. U. A VEK CO., &owelI, Mass. now arranged it is likely that the republicans will secure only one congressman. Fianklin county has been thrown in with several strongly democratic counties in order that our republican majority may be useless. Yet the demo crats find sympathy for the Filipinos 'because they are forced to recognize the just authority of our government. The effort to deprive citizens of the republican paity 'from electing men representing their views will by no moans convert them to the denio-cractic doctrine. Justice will eventually come and equalize things and make those suffer who established the unjust condition of affairs. The Observer came out last week with a column -'agin" us, but we haven't been touched. Of course we knew there was "some thing" called a "fellow servant law" passed in 1S97, and we knew this had failed to be passed in 1895. "Gum Shoe Bill" called a special session of that legislature in order to pass an election law and a fellow servant law. Stone was not at all enthusiastic for a fellow servaut law as ten days after the proclamation he wrote a private letter to Senator Ballard in which he sa d, "There was no principle in the fellow servant legislation," but that "it would put the democratic party on top." This shows what kind of a man Stone is, and Missouriaus will cer tainly not be honored by sending him to the senate. 1 he people don't like Stone's methods and there are thousands of honest democrats who would rather see a republican senator elected than Stone, and when election results are counted even Callaway county may be found short of its usual democratic ma jority. The republicans are not supporting any man, as the Ob server infers, but if it is in their power, they will choose from the abundant available mateil, a man of whom Missouri may be proud. Further the republicans aie accused of not taxing the rail roads. Dick Smith has asked Mr. Bolte to talk railroads with him, but we have not yet seen a re sponse. The democrats know it is through the action of the repub licans that the railroads were put in a position to be taxed. There is now an injunction suit filed against the state board of equali zation of which Dockery, Cook and Crowe are members, by a cit izeu of our state, asking that the board be made to show whv it is taxing private property in St. Louis at its real value and allow ing the corporations to escape with less than one-half. Tin filer of the suit submits the names of a number of corporations and :i table which shows their aggiegate wealth to be S94,21S,793.12, and the value fixed by the board to be S27,S22,027.51. Yet the democrats boast of how they are spar ing the private taxpayer. The Observer knows these to be facts and yet it not publish them. Marcus A. Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest ,-elling aiticle have in ray tore," writes drug gist C. T. Smith of Davis, Ivy. "is Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, Coughs and Colds because? it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never fail cd. I have known it to save suf ferers from throat and lung dis eases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy.7 Mothers rely on it, and Muench the druggist guarantees .atisfac tion or lefunds price; trial bottles free; reg. sizes 50c and $1. For Sale. One Imndrr l and sixty acres timber land J r sale, 011 the St Louis Line, o .c and a half miles wist of Leslie, and 70 miles west o St. Louis. The land is well adapt ed to raising wheat and fruit. Cal on or write to N. Calkins, Gerald, Mo.' He Learned si Great Truth. It is said of John Wesley that; he once said to Mistress "Wesley: "Why do you tell that child the same thing over nd over again?" "John Wesley, because once tt-1 ling is not enough." It is for this same reason that ou are told again and atiain that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency ofthes diseases to result in pneumonia, und that it pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Edw. Muench, tlniggisr. H RAINETTE. ft O WEAR PUIMA QrAULUESspkrecT W FOR iv fO Di.,1' I. V hit Well -fitting SUITS GO TO Vii 1 iif Hi III Vi ft A Summer Trip Unsurpassed on the Continent. The trip to Salt Lake City or to the Pacific coast via that point over the Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western is the most beautiful in America. No European trip of equal length can compare with it in grandeur of scenery or wealth of novel interest. Then Salt Lake City itself is a most quaint and picturesque place and well worth the journey. Its Mormon temple, tabernacle, tith ing office and church institutions; its delightful temperature, sunny climate and its Grest Salt Lake deader and denser than the Dead fc'ea in Palestine aie but a few features of Salt Lake City's countless attractions. There are parks, diives, canons and outlying lake icsoits. Imagine, if you can, a bath in Salt water a mile above sea level and in water in which the human body caanot sink. Iuquire of your nearest ticket agent for low tourist rates to Salt Lane City, or write for information and cop of "Salt Lake City, the City of the Saints4" to S. K. Hooper, genet al passenger agent, Denver, Colo. Do Good It Pays. A Chicago man has observed that "Good deeds are bitter than real estate deeds some of the latter are' worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say: "My gocd friend, ehe r up. A few doses of Cham-boil. 1 i'i's Cough llemody will rid you f your cold, aud there is no danger whatever from pneumonia whu you use that medicine. It always cures. I know it for it has helped ni out many a time." Sold by Edw. Muench. For lOc you can get the La Goria Cigar, or sale by all first class cigar d,ea ers. Ont of Death's Jaws. 44 When death Feemed very near jJliiui ;i f rvi-ir siHiuiitu ami ntci I trouble that I had suffered with for jvars," writes P. Muse, Dur. ;ham, N. C, "Dr. King's New Lire I Pills saved my life and gave pT-j feet health., Best pills on earth land only 25c, at Mucnch's. Tailor m